referring to an initial indication of battle frenzy, or homicidal trance, during which survivors have said their entire visual field was "tinged with a pink haze" (from a Civil War account of the Battle of the Wilderness - the "Cornfield" encounter battle). During this frenzy, an attacker's fear transforms into ecstatic fury leading them to kill friend and foe alike, and afterward recalled (if at all) in a fragmented series of vignettes, from a perspective outside the attacker's own body, with a disturbing, dim echo of joy. Usually used in the first person, simply to mean " I became enraged".
To see red: "When he broke my heirloom punch bowl, I saw red and grabbed the fireplace poker."
41๐ 7๐
A good responce when you have nothing better to say.
"I broke my leg yesterday!"
"I see."
248๐ 59๐
'Unofficially' going steady with someone. Dating without the boy/girlfriend 'label'.
Is sometimes used to describe a relationship where individuals are having casual sex and are not actually 'item'.
Guy- "Do you have a boyfriend?"
Girl- "No, but I'm sort of seeing someone"
602๐ 162๐
Seeing double after eating a McDonald's McDouble cheeseburger off of the dollar when you've been drinking. This is usually followed by a trip to the bathroom to throw up.
I shouldn't have eaten that....I'm seeing McDouble!
19๐ 2๐
A Cantonese insult meaning to 'eat shit'.
Chinese Triad: Sik See la just before he throws a chair at his enemy
Convicted Criminal yelling at his prosecuters: Hui sik see la (go and eat shit) sik see gau (you shit eating dog).
31๐ 5๐
Going to a site like Craigslist in another city just to see what stuff is selling for there, something you do when really bored.
I went site seeing on Craigslist last night, those clowns in Omaha must think their junk is made of gold.
53๐ 11๐
when a person completely neglects the back of their head when brushing/combing/styling their hair, hasn't washed it for a few days and the back is all cowlick-y at the crown, or is trying to get too much mileage out of a wash and blowout -- the hair looks fine if you're looking head-on, but like crap if you're looking at it from behind.
Sally: Is that a bird's nest on the back of her head?
Betty: No, it's just a no-see-do. She forgot about the half of her head she couldn't see when she looked in the mirror on her way out.
Molly: Whoa, she must have just gotten dropped from a tornado.
Jen: Possibly, but I think she's just rocking a no-see-do. She got her hair done for that event four days ago and thinks she can still work it.